My favorite part about F1 is, despite the technology, the human element and weather keep it exciting. This is why robot racing will never be exciting, even if they would go faster.
How about some proof?godlameroso wrote: ↑31 Jul 2020, 18:48Their models, which are outdated by the way, new stuff coming in the pipeline. Anyway, they underestimate water vapor heating, so they overestimate temperature drop. It all depends on the clouds really, the sun shine will raise track temperatures nicely.
It's seems close between Bottas and Verstappen with the Mercedes engine turned heavily down. Anything else is clutching at straws. We'll see tomorrow, hopefully it will be closer than it's feared.godlameroso wrote: ↑31 Jul 2020, 18:38Wow it looks very close between Verstappen and Mercedes. This could all change tomorrow and Sunday when it'll be slightly cooler, although I don't think it will be much cooler than today. It will largely depend on the clouds and how they affect track temperature.
Proof is in the pudding, I said it was going to be warmer than predicted, and it was. What more proof do you need?dans79 wrote: ↑31 Jul 2020, 19:03How about some proof?godlameroso wrote: ↑31 Jul 2020, 18:48Their models, which are outdated by the way, new stuff coming in the pipeline. Anyway, they underestimate water vapor heating, so they overestimate temperature drop. It all depends on the clouds really, the sun shine will raise track temperatures nicely.
Turned down to the point that Bottas had the highest trap speeds?tangodjango wrote: ↑31 Jul 2020, 19:03It's seems close between Bottas and Verstappen with the Mercedes engine turned heavily down. Anything else is clutching at straws. We'll see tomorrow, hopefully it will be closer than it's feared.godlameroso wrote: ↑31 Jul 2020, 18:38Wow it looks very close between Verstappen and Mercedes. This could all change tomorrow and Sunday when it'll be slightly cooler, although I don't think it will be much cooler than today. It will largely depend on the clouds and how they affect track temperature.
Proof that they use outdated models, and underestimate "water vapor heating"....godlameroso wrote: ↑31 Jul 2020, 19:04Proof is in the pudding, I said it was going to be warmer than predicted, and it was. What more proof do you need?dans79 wrote: ↑31 Jul 2020, 19:03How about some proof?godlameroso wrote: ↑31 Jul 2020, 18:48Their models, which are outdated by the way, new stuff coming in the pipeline. Anyway, they underestimate water vapor heating, so they overestimate temperature drop. It all depends on the clouds really, the sun shine will raise track temperatures nicely.
Again, look at them compared to last years numbers, and you will see the entire grid is was down on speed trap numbers.godlameroso wrote: ↑31 Jul 2020, 19:04Turned down to the point that Bottas had the highest trap speeds?
dans79 wrote: ↑31 Jul 2020, 14:52mkay wrote: ↑31 Jul 2020, 14:41Not quite sure Horner's right... from Fabrega:Just_a_fan wrote: ↑31 Jul 2020, 13:26
Horner said it looks like Mercedes are running "turned down" as they are quite slow on the straights compared to others.
Vel max en trampa recta (antes T15)
Max speed Trap (before T15)
Bottas 323 km/h
Rai 319
Ham 318
Alb 318
Hulk 318
Vers 318
Stro 318
Gio 318
Gas 317
Ric 317
Lec 316
Kvy 316
Oco 315
Lat 313
Rus 313
Gro 312
Sai 312
Nor 312
Mag 309
Vet 307
Compare it to last years qualifying. Mag did 325 in 20th place, Ric was 1st at 337. No one has the engine turned up!
https://www.fia.com/sites/default/files ... ds_v01.pdf
Are you an atmospheric physicist Godlameroso? Very interesting.godlameroso wrote: ↑31 Jul 2020, 19:04Proof is in the pudding, I said it was going to be warmer than predicted, and it was. What more proof do you need?
These Pirelli tyres have a very narrow working temperature range. Arguably, it's quite ridiculous.Hoffman900 wrote: ↑31 Jul 2020, 18:49I think part of F1 is so tech focused, that anything a little outside a design comfort zone is a talking point, where it may not be in other series.
Their models are from 2012 and have had a few update packages, they have not introduced new models yet because of user interface issues. New models do account for some "things" that aren't accounted for which can paint a more accurate picture. The problem is that it is computationally expensive not just for the calculations, but the data set analysis that has to take place. The hardware is on the verge of catching up however, making the new models "usuable". That's all I'm willing to say.dans79 wrote: ↑31 Jul 2020, 19:05Proof that they use outdated models, and underestimate "water vapor heating"....godlameroso wrote: ↑31 Jul 2020, 19:04Proof is in the pudding, I said it was going to be warmer than predicted, and it was. What more proof do you need?
Nothing of the sort, I'm just a lucky guy who got lucky doing some stuff for some people and it's paid off.JordanMugen wrote: ↑31 Jul 2020, 19:10Are you an atmospheric physicist Godlameroso? Very interesting.godlameroso wrote: ↑31 Jul 2020, 19:04Proof is in the pudding, I said it was going to be warmer than predicted, and it was. What more proof do you need?
These Pirelli tyres have a very narrow working temperature range. Arguably, it's quite ridiculous.Hoffman900 wrote: ↑31 Jul 2020, 18:49I think part of F1 is so tech focused, that anything a little outside a design comfort zone is a talking point, where it may not be in other series.
Out of the temperature window, you are nowhere. Ambient temperatures are unexpectedly high? Then everybody is nowhere. It's absurd.
Umm, that's not proof, that's your opinion at best.godlameroso wrote: ↑31 Jul 2020, 19:10Their models are from 2012 and have had a few update packages, they have not introduced new models yet because of user interface issues. New models do account for some "things" that aren't accounted for which can paint a more accurate picture. The problem is that it is computationally expensive not just for the calculations, but the data set analysis that has to take place. The hardware is on the verge of catching up however, making the new models "usuable". That's all I'm willing to say.dans79 wrote: ↑31 Jul 2020, 19:05Proof that they use outdated models, and underestimate "water vapor heating"....godlameroso wrote: ↑31 Jul 2020, 19:04
Proof is in the pudding, I said it was going to be warmer than predicted, and it was. What more proof do you need?
Ok, but was I wrong.dans79 wrote: ↑31 Jul 2020, 19:15Umm, that's not proof, that's your opinion at best.godlameroso wrote: ↑31 Jul 2020, 19:10Their models are from 2012 and have had a few update packages, they have not introduced new models yet because of user interface issues. New models do account for some "things" that aren't accounted for which can paint a more accurate picture. The problem is that it is computationally expensive not just for the calculations, but the data set analysis that has to take place. The hardware is on the verge of catching up however, making the new models "usuable". That's all I'm willing to say.
godlameroso wrote: ↑31 Jul 2020, 19:17Ok, but was I wrong.dans79 wrote: ↑31 Jul 2020, 19:15Umm, that's not proof, that's your opinion at best.godlameroso wrote: ↑31 Jul 2020, 19:10
Their models are from 2012 and have had a few update packages, they have not introduced new models yet because of user interface issues. New models do account for some "things" that aren't accounted for which can paint a more accurate picture. The problem is that it is computationally expensive not just for the calculations, but the data set analysis that has to take place. The hardware is on the verge of catching up however, making the new models "usuable". That's all I'm willing to say.
Godlameroso is obviously heavily involved in developing improved weather/atmospheric models and the computational capacity to calculate them, and is thus well aware of the deficiencies of the present, less computationally expensive, models used by all the major bureaus.